Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 3

14 MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1921 Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them. selves to see tha interest are reporte will be n pre tion when source is visiting: friends in the city. D..C. Dbofacek and J. G. Winkjer are transacting business in Blackduck today. Misses Pearl and Bertha Phibbs of Rockwcod spent Sl{nd{:y in Bemidji and called on friends..} 3 Mr. and Mrs. Garry Brennan, are moving, today jto] the' fesidence they recently rented at 513 America ave- nue. £ Casht paid fof Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. oie 1-19t! Mrs. N. B. Nelson and daughiers Alice, Norina and Hermoine left Be- midji Saturday to visit relatives at ‘Wadena. Miss Hildur Anderson returned to Bemidji Saturday after visiting rela- tives for a month at Hillsboro, N. D)., and also at Fisher, Minn, gl b i Mrs. Michael Malone iréturned: to her home at Crookston Saturday af- ter visiting at'the home ofiher sen, Greg Malone, 1015 America avenuae. Mrs. A. A. D:'Rahn of Minneapolis is a guest this week of Mrs. S, C. Bailey, 606 America avenue, having arrived in Bemidji Sunday morning. For ,plenic or excursion parties charter passenger hoat “Thor.” A. A. Lee, licensed, pilot. . 6-26t1 Mrs. Clarles Fredenburgh daughter, Iris, of Superior, Wis., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W.| left today | L. Burkett, Fifth ward, for her home. Miss Ethelyn Hall of the junior de-| partment of the Bemidji high school | has returned to Bemidji to resume her duties, after spending the sum- mer with relatives at Albert T.ea and Minneapolis. Mrs. J. J. Ryan left this afternoon for her home at Bend, Ore. She has visited at the J. C. Parker home in Bemidji and other friends for a fe}v days, coming here from Minneapolis where she also visited friends. Carroll* C. Hill, who ‘s employed by Koors Brothers, returned this morning from Stillwater, where he went Saturday evening to accompany ‘his wife and baby to Bemidji. They Mr. and Mrs. James D. Winter returned Snuday evening from a two weeks’ vacation spent at Elbow Lake near Nevis. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Win- ter and daughter and Mrs. noon and ‘accompanied them home. After September 1st Mrs. William C. Budge will take a limited number of pupils for piaroforte instruction. 1226 Doud avenue. Telephone 3;8—“‘” I -12; Sam Chern, St. Paul hide and fur dealer, who travels in this territory,! is in the city with his family looking for a cottage to rent for at least aj month. His boy is suffering from an attack of fever, and Mr. Chern hopes to benefit the boy by coming up among tle pines. Mrs. Charles Schroeder has receiv- ed word from her sister, Mrs, James Hyde, who left Bemidji last Monday | after a month’s visit with relatives here, for her home in San Francisco, that the party were touring Glacier Nationsd Park, were having a very enjoyable trip and had found -good| roads. They expected Portland en route. The other mem- bers of the party making the trip were Mr. Hyde, Mrs. Florence Mid- dleton and two children, and Miss Alice Achroeder. NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that ghe Clerk of this district will receive sealed bids for transportation on the East Bemidji route, at this office August 30th, 1921, at 7:30 o’clockly,qying today from their summer cot- | p. m., with the right to reject any or all bids. Florence F. Netzer, Clerk, Board of Education, Ind. School Dis- trict No. 7. 10t-8-31 ‘Emerson says: “We get nine- tenths of our education through our eyes.” Let Us Set Your Eyes Right It Will Pay You Well E:R."Elliott of Minneapolis [ Phoue! 61-W. ‘ngx:,\Riv_pr to transact business. and'civ’.'\ were thé weak-end guests of Be- | mgke their, home lcre, perman: ) i Tthepast two ‘weeks; réturned to el {home in Bemidji Sunday. G. R.| Miller drove to Nevis Sunday after-| iStfidfly. guests of Miss Ethelyn Hall 'in Bemiddi: to' visit in| | have been. visiting relatives, there for | | i i { | MODEL FOR LIGHT FABRICS | This little Summer frock is attractively | designied of Harding blue net trimmed with tiny accordion plaited frills of self- y . The waist has an applied I daid in plaits at the sides, the erblouse having inset sleeves. Sash s are-attached to the applied front and tie! at the back. The straight; rgathered skirt has an apron tunic wit rounded - lower edge. R R requires 534 yards 36-inch material, | with 35 yard satin. ! Pittorial Review Dress No..'9439. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Pride, 35 cents. M. E. Smith spent Saturday in Blackduck transacting business. J. C. Charboneau left Saturday for. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jinkinson of Be- midji friends: Mrs. William Blakely of Farley was'a between-train shopper in Be- midji Saturday. T. J. Burke returned to Bemidji| Sutiday morning from the Twin Cities where he transacted business. ."T. Garlson returned from a ten days’ |business and pleasure trip to Minnezpol?s Sunday morning. Mrs. John Maltrude and daughter Bertha, of Becida, were out-of-town shoppers Ain Bemidji Saturday. Ladies’ Black and Brown Kid, Cu- ban heel, Ziitrap, Pumps; Special $4.95. Troppman’s Downstairs Store. - 3t—8-31 Mrs. C.. M. Bacon, who_ has visited relatives at Moorhead and Fargo for Dr."and"Mrs: R.“Gilmore and fam- ily, and ‘their guest, Mrs. Norman Harold Camp, of Illinois, motored to Bagley Sunday and visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Russell and fam- ily. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towser and family spent Sunday at the for- mer’s summer cottage at.Birchmont. Mrs. D. J. Dodge and Miss Dodge of Minneapolis, ‘who have-been at Danola Lodge at Northome, were Ladies” Black and Brown Kid, Cu-! ban heel, 2-strap Pumps; Special $4.95. Troppman’s Downstairs Store. | 3t—8-31 | Word has been received in Bemidji | of -the arrival of a baby daughter at| the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L.| Wilcox of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Wileox were former residents of Be- midji. | Miss Abbie Murphy has returned from Bellingham, Wash., where she has attehded the State Teachers col- lege for the past three months. She will teach in the Bemidji public| schools again this year. " ' Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ligaard and two | children; of Nevis, motored up to Be-| midji Saturday afternoon to visit| with his' sister and brother-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Olson, return- ing to their home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pflughoeft are| tage at Grand Forks bay to the resi- dence they recently purchased at 119 Twelfth street. Superintendent West | and family will occupy the cottage be- | ing vacated by the Pflughoefts. | Miss Ardyth Schroeder, daughter of Charles Schroeder of Bemidji, left| Saturday for Stewart, Nevada, where | she has accepted a good position and | expects to be absent a year. En route| she ‘will visit Omaha, Salt Lake City, Grand Canyon, and other places of interest. | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hartman of, Fifth ward had as over-Sunday guests Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Francis, daugh-' ters, Violet and Edna, and son Jagk, | of Winnipeg. They were en route to Minneapolis to visit Mrs. Hart- man's parents. They are uncle and | aunt of Mrs. Hartman. | Dr. A. V. Garlock was called to| St. Paul last week by the illness of | his father. He expected to go from| there to Chicago to meet his wife and | daughter Fern, and son Robert, who | the past two wecks, and return to Be- | midji with them. | NYMORE LUTHERAN LADIES ‘| TO GIVE SUPPER WEDNESDAY | these cocks In u very The Ladies’ .Aid of the Free Luth- eran church of Nymore will hold a supper in the church basement Wed- nesday evening beginning at q’glock, tg which the public is invited. ' GILES ENTERTAIN Mrs. Bueford M. Gile entertained M35 Hugo Sharf of St. Joe, Idaho, and Mrs. Frank Towser at afternoon {tea Saturday. Mr.and Mrs. Gile also entertained at dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wilson and family of B b Trained Birds Versus Wild Ones. « An English gamekeeper writes he | knew at bne time a rather rémarkable man who was an Incorrigible poacher, He did not poach for 1, but entirely for sport, Among other hobbies this | curious man uzed to breed and train game-cocks, and engage them in un- | lawful mains; but he sometimes used | rep: sible | way, which might appear ineredible, | severtheless It is a fact. The pecu- | tinr mode of procedure was for him to | £0 Just before dawn to a wood where | pheasants were roosting, taking with | Wi’ one or two cocks, armed with | fighlting spurs. On placing one of | thete under a tree, it would imme- | diagely crow its usual note of defl- ance, At once a cock pl t would | answer the bold challenge, coming | down from its perch to tackle the im- pudent intruder into his domain. In these encounters the highly trained | and armed bird nearly always made short work of the undisciplined pheis- ant, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | true sense of values, and lu . PYETIN Be Sure It's the Right Road. 108 the best pollcy to g0 slow enough to'make sure of the way you | would go. There's many a youth ¢ ried away by the enthusiasm of the winute, He has never ned the the | measures for proper ratings, Many | get the work bee and leave school tong before they are fitted for toil, Some get the idea that they are never treated right at any job and throw it up before they get to the point of v a dividend for their | employer, Still others leave home | thinking they will have full oppor- | tunity to do as they pleasé, How | little such folks understand life. There Is much repen ¢ that would never have been needed, and tears that might have been spaved if (olks had been willing to take the right road in bie—Grit, + Love and Marriage. An' eminent French dbctor declares that love is a disease of ‘the emotions, Not being eynies, we should describp marriege as a long and pleasynt ‘cons valescence.—London Opinion, ; eeeepr—— | Wall Paper. 1t your wall paper has cracked you can mend it successfully by cutting the pattern from that which was left over and ditting it over the crack and pasting it firmly. Some ;Liarge” Pleasure Grounds. Ot the great parks of the world Fairmount, in Philadelphia, aeres: the Prater, Vienna, s, and the Bois de Boulogne, Parls, 2,158 acres, A Long Way Off, | Our idea of zero to worry about is | the appalling v suiclde reported | mmong the tribes in the Gaboon area | —Kansas City Star, ] re of Central Afr - —— ———————— gt 3 na Al T771) SEE THE END! Chapters 13, 14 and 15 : ; SIX REELS—THREE THRILLING CHAPTERS Rewards, The man who burns the midnight off ! lmx\'(-r scems to make as much money | as {He Bne who sells it.—Toston Tra |dies’ Aid of the Methodist church will Guthrie. A METHODIST LADIES’ AlD TO Hom NIC TUESDAY The Bedroom. ivision of the La- A The “Week-End.” { Week-end means the end of the | | seript. “DOUBLE ADVENTURE” e m “lfilled baskets ./motored to Bemi hold a picnic Tuesday afternoon at Diamond Point, and all members are urged to be present. In case of rain, the picnic will be postponed until Wednesday. EPWORTH LEAGUE TO HOLD +HARD-TIME SOCIAL TUESDAY #'The Epworth League of the Meth- odist_ehurch will hold ‘a' “hard-time” social’in’ the church basement Tues- day everiing,.to which all members to belsybje a fine. ments. will be served time enjoyed. KENFIELDS ENTERTAIN Seven auto loads of people from Bemidji were-guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield and Mr. ‘ahd Mrs. D. D. Kenfield yesterday and had a most enjoyable time on board -the launch “Anzonetta” on Cass Lake. Well were provided and a picnic dinner was served at Star Is- land, after which a trip was made to Norway Beach and from there back to Cass Lake, where a picnic supper was served on the lawn of the H. D. Kenfield home, a er which the party i . The guests included Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kenfield, Mr. Habercorn of St. Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lord and daughter, Miss Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Loranger, E. R. Evans and daughter, Miss Helen, Miss Milre Achenbach, Mrs. George, Rhea and swr Robert, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith: and “daughter Gwendolin, Mr. and Mrs: E. J. Letford, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. M Kee, daughter Lillian and son Arthuf, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barker and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer. A. R. Denu returned to his home at Rapid City, S. D., Saturday after vis- iting his brothe¥, E. H. Denu, and family, in Bemidji for a few days. Refresh- and- a social ¢land theiy, £ri are ‘invited. Those Mo &ifiifi in old clothes are "Hr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, of Eagle Bend, are laoking over land in the vicinity of Bemidji, and expect to purchase and locate here. Prof. J. W. Smith returned to Bemidji Sunday morning from Min- neapolic where he spent a few days selecting the football equipment for the high school football team. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SOLWAY SCHOOL Solway, Minn. - Notice is ,reby given that the School Board for District No. 26, of Beltrami County, Minnesota, will re- ceive scgled proposals up to the hour of 7:00 p. m. on Monday, September |12th, 1921, at the office of the Clerk, Solway, Minnesota, for the erection of a Consolidated School building for the above named district, in accord- ance with the plans and specifications for the same as prepared by Chas. B. Funk, architect, Bemidji, Minnesota. Separate bids will be received on | the following: (A) General Contract. . (B) Plumbing . and heating, in- cluding Ventilation and Sewerage. (C) Electrical work. All bids to be made out on form attached to the specifications, placed in a sealed envelope, and mailed or delivered in person to Mr. H. K. Rob- nson, Clerk, Solway, Minnesota, on or before the! ¢logsing date and hour. All bids' must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount.of three (3) per cent of the amount of bid or bids, exclusiya of the Alternates, made -payable to the Clerk of the above board. Particulars may be obtained at the office of the Clerk of the Bpard or Architect, where plans are 0n file; also at the offices of the Minneapolis and Duluth Builders’ Exchanges. Plans and specifications for the personal use of contractors desiring to figure on this work may be obtain- | ed from the architect upon a deposit of $15.00, $10.00 of which will be refunded upon receipt of the plans and specifications at the office of the architect in good condition. b The Board reserves the right to ac- cept any or to reject any or all bids. H. K. ROBINSON, Clerk, Schoo} Board for District No. 26, Solway, Beltrami County, Minn. Dated August 29th, 1921, 1td 8-29 1tw 9-1 New York's Big Budget. In 20 years the cost of running the city of New York has increased from $98,100,413 to more than $345,000,000, Worthiness. A man can bear a world's contempt when he has that within him which says ho’s worthy.—Alexander Smith, uguét Peterson and | week, but by extension, the period | from Friday night to Monday morn- | Ing. In England the term is als attributlvely, as the wecl | days, and from this has verbal phrase “to week-end,” meaning | to employ the week-end as a holiday | season. A well-known authority in al- luding to the expression, week-end, | says: “This brief holiday has got Into | serious history. No less an authority | than Dr. R. S. Gardiner notes in his ! | “Oliver Cromwell” that “Oliver—If ho | invented nothing else—may be regard- | | ed as the inventor of that modified | | form ‘o enjoyment to which hard. | { worked citizens have in our day giv- i en the name of the week-cnd.” ! < Word “Negro” a Common Noun. The word “negro,” used to distin- guish a black man from a white man, is a common noun, and is not capltal- | tzed. The words “Pole, Mexican, Rus- | {-slan" etc. are proper mouns designat- | ing the countries or nationalities from | which white' men come. In case the state or Indian nation to which the | l‘ne;(m belonged was given, it would be written “an Oklahoma or Creek ne- | gro.” In describing an incident in wliich a whité man and a black man toke part, they would be designated as John Smith, white, or a white man, and James Smith, negro, or a black man, The words are common adjec- tives and nouns, and are not capital- 1zed.—Kansas City Star, Ccémpositlon of the Amethyst. Scientists define the amethyst as a | clear purple or bluish violet varlety | of crystallized quartz. In hardines I ranks’below the diamond in the pr portion of ning, to teny Thongh it re- | sists acids, it can be cut with a flle and its color can be dulled by the ap- plication of heat. The stone apparently .-hide from the-eyes of man; t does not lie within the covers of a bed of granite, it will have as its clotstervaholtew: rock“ball technic known as a geode. Longfellow’s Favo Gem. The favorite gem of the American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was an amethyst of the deepest shade of ¢ purple, which. upon being exhibited in artificial light, glowed like a ruby. | St. Valentine wore a ring, so it Is said, with Cupid engraved upon the amethyst set. Very, appropriate, in- deed. Perhaps both St. Valentine and the poet were partial to the gem be- cause each was born in the month of February, for which it is the birth- stone, Jud Tunkins Becomes Bitter, Jud Tunking says some of the rich men he kncws would not want to enter the kingdom of heaven if there avas any way for them to stund out- side and be ticket speculators, Dream Denotes Danger. To see many guns denotes loss of relatives. To hear the report of one, | at danger to the dreamer. You will fail in your undertakings and, if in love, your sweetheart will forsanke ) used | the price of liber |GRAND Also Two-Reel Century Comedy_ “THE SMART ALEC” USUAL PRICES “The Price of Liberty.” | The quotation, “Eternal vigilance 18 is from a speech delivered by John Philpot Curran in a6 EIGHT-REEL SHOW s=eressems | GRAND - TUESDAY TONIGHT MAURICE TOURNEUR | CATHRINE CURTIS Presents From the Novel by RALPH CONNOR Directed by KING VIDOR FOOLISH MATRONS' A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION ! As Stirring to See as to Read ' Visualized With All Its Thrills and Heart-Hita., s Collen Moore —as Gwen, the mountain girl carrying the love of a’'wom- an in the heart of a child. John Bowers —as the Sky Pilot, who can break a broncho with the best, and packs the hardest punch in the Rockies. David Butler —-as Bill Hendricks, ranch foreman, hard-fighter, regular guy, but just a great big kid to Gwen. A Cathrine Curtis Production FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY—In 2 Parts “THE DEVILISH ROMEO” FOX NEWS Rex Orchestra A Silral Dwongle with’ a new twist =y this portrayal of life winid the bright hglts—-" " | Doris May, Hobart' Bosworth, Kathleen Kirkham, Wallace MacDonald, Betty Schade and other favorites are in the cast. Tonight | —LAST TIME— Matinee 2:30 Evenings 7:10-9:00 REX Theatre Thursday and Friday William Fox presents SHIRLEY MASON S “The Lamplighter” A Love Story 3y Maria Susanna Cummins 215 to 7; value to $6.00- 315 Minnesota Ave. Bring the Children for Shoes and Be Assured of Getting Footwear of Style, Comfort and Wearing Quality at Popular Prices. Children’s black and brown, in Kid and Calf leather, na- ture Form Shoes, in Button and Lace with heels and spring heels; also Blucher styles; sizes 814 to 11; value to $4.00; SPECIAL—$2.45 Misses’ Gunmetal and Brown with high tops; sizes 1114 to 2; value up to $5.00; . SPECIAL—$2.95 Growing Girls’ black and brown Calf leather Shoes; sizes | SPECIAL—$3.45 First-Class 'Shoe Repai BEMIDJI SHOE STORE of SCHOOL SHOES A First National = Attnetiom The memorable play | of girl-love and | mother-love. | Told with the power | of reality; swept by the lights and shades that pierce the un- derworld. Calf leather Lace Shoes, | | \ Few players — but many who live their [l own lives throuh | the drama on the ] screen. \ | | ng in Connection Edward Sheldon’s Famous Play Profounder, Finer Still on the Screen. A Masterpiece in Itself, Presented by Pauline Starke as Salvation Nell. Phone 172-W NP